Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 16

B-4-Santa Cruz Sentinel Thursday, Sept. 1, 1983 in sea living Weddings- Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Durden Martin-Durden Dodd Eric Durden. The Rev.

Paul Pfotenhauer officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gearhart of Aptos and Mr. and Ronald Martin of Pacific Grove are parents of the bride.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Durden Jr. of Watsonville. For her wedding, Judith wore a white, lacetrimmed gown and veil trimmed with matching lace and flowing from a lace and pearl cap.

She carried a cascade of gardenias, stephanotis and pink and white roses. Robynn Pope was maid of honor and Susan King and Teresa Knight were bridesmaids. Suzanne Halstead was flower girl and John Durden was ringbearer. Gregg Durden and Stephanie Diaz lit candles. Mike McCombs served as best man and ushers were Jimmy Spain and Brian Morgan.

The buffet reception was also at the church and there were 150 guests. After a Puerto Vallerta wedding trip, the newlyweds are living in Corralitos. Both are graduates of Aptos High School. Dodd is employed by Tri-County Septic and Backhoe Service and Judith works for Victor Technology. Mt.

Calvary Lutheran Church was setting for the summer wedding of Judith Ann Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Borba Lori Lee Smith became the bride of Chester John Borba in a summer wedding in St. Patrick's Catholic Church. For her wedding, Lori was attired in a white chiffon and lace gown, and her hair was French braided, with baby's breath.

She carried yellow and white roses and carnations, with baby's breath. Karen Wenzel was maid of honor and other attendants were Jeanette Fontes and Bonnie Deutscher. John D'Haveloose was best man and seating the 100 guests were Manuel Mantos and Brian Fields. The buffet reception was at Pajaro Dunes. Lori is a graduate of Soquel High, attends Cabrillo College and works as a legal clerk in the Family Support Division of the District Attorney's office.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith of Capitola. Chester, son of Mrs. Johnny Borba of Watsonville, is a graduate of Watsonville High.

After a wedding trip to Tiburon and Pinecrest. the newlyweds are at home in the Santa Cruz area. White-Peters Maile Kathleen Kinsella- White and Steven Michael Peters exchanged vows in a summer wedding performed by the Rev. Gary Mack in Aptos Park Hall patio. The bride, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Kinsella of Soquel, wore an ivory muslin dress trimmed in lace and pearl buttons. Her matching, wide-brimmed hat was trimmed in netting and flowers and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses, freesia and baby's breath. She was attended by Kathie McCandless, maid of honor, and Jennifer Feurtado. Gary Peters was best man and ushers were Kimo White and Michael Kinsella.

The informal reception for the bridal party and 60 guests was in the same location. After an Hawaiian wedding trip, the new couple is at home in Santa Cruz. Maile, a graduate of Soquel High School, attended Cabrillo College and works for the Santa Cruz County Human Resources Agency. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Judson Floyd-Judson Home in the Santa Clara Valley after an Hawaiian honeymoon are newly wed Mr. and Mrs. Donald Judson (Diane Elizabeth Floyd.) They were married by Pastor Richard Jordahl in a summer ceremony in Chapel of the Four Seasons. Diane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Westley Sherrod of Grass Valley and Richard Floyd of Long Beach. She is a graduate of Soquel High and Cal Poly, where she earned honors in home economics and a teaching credential. Also a Soquel High graduate, Donald served in the Navy and Naval Reserve and now works for Byington Steel Treating Co. (R) Set the pace for fall in Pykettes dressy plaid fly away jacket and matching pleated skirt of polyester knit. CLASSIC STYLED BURGUNDY OR TEAL PLAID IN SIZES 8 THRU 18.

PANT TO SIZE 16. PYKETTE VELVETEEN JACKETS ARE HERE IN BLACK, BLUE CLARET. EBERTS SEABRIGHT AND SOQUEL AVE. A middle view My own September song By BARBARA BURKLO Even the rays of the September sun have a EPTEMBER HAS always been my fa- kindlier slant. scale.

vorite And Although month. August the ranks August at the just end now of my sun, dows. It Consider shining seems the to me mercilessly dust-filled that the through rays of September the spotted August win- sun past was brightened for me by several very happy presents af far more flattering reflection. family occasions, it usually stretches on like a All over town, September brings a new sense guest who arrives too early and stays entirely of vibrancy. too late.

School children are back in class, club month presidents clutch their gavels with new and "When," I annually droop, "will this ever end?" happy purpose, workers in the marketplace turn to an autumn focus and a mood of happy August is barbecue grills gone sticky, tired expectancy generally prevails. tennis shoes and militant houseflies. "You're in the autumn harmony," I was told September is clean and shiny with promise, by a personal color analyst. bright with vision and fresh with hope. Certainly no surprise to me, because autumn makes me feel harmonious.

August is scattered with petunias who have lost their flutter, nasturtiums whose vines are For me, September 1 has always been a running out of control and leggy geraniums who major premiere; the opening of a wonderful seem tired of holding themselves up. performance which unfolds one delight after another. But September transforms the scene with a whole new picture of floral beauty which she Most people wait for January 1 but for paints from her soft, golden palette. me, today is the beginning of a new year. Library recess EYE OPENERS Mr.

and Mrs. Steven Peters A graduate of Cal Poly, Steven works for Marine Bioassay Labs i in Watsonville and is a self-employed shellfish grower in Watsonville. Mr. and Mrs. James Schwartz Pera-Schwartz At home in Albany are Mr.

and Mrs. James Schwartz (Noreen Marie Pera.) They were married by Rabbi Elliot Burk in a spring garden ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pera of Santa Cruz, attends San Francisco State University.

James, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Schwartz of Los Angeles, is a graduate of Pomona College, served in the Air Force Reserve and now is a pilot for Western Airlines. They honeymooned in England and Scotland. The Porter Memorial Library in Soquel will take a recess Friday through Labor Day so volunteers can process new books for the library collection and prepare for the fall season.

According to Mona Blankholm, an active member of the group of volunteers which manages and operates the library, more than 1000 books were circulated there during each of the summer months. The "I-READ U-READ 2'' summer reading game for youngsters was joined by many vacationing children, she adds. The third annual Soquel-O-Rama paperback book sale will be staged by the facility October 9 and book donations are now being collected at the library, 3050 Porter Soquel. The library will re-open Sept. 6, with hours including 1 to 5 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m., Wednesday; 10 to 2, Saturday and 11 to 3, Sunday. ATTENTION NEW HOME APARTMENT BUILDERS! See us first for lighting fixtures lamps and electrical supplies. Huge Selection Complete Stock Low Cost OPEN 8-5 DAILY, SUNDAYS 11-5 Riverside Lighting 300 Soquel Avenue S.C. 423-7411, By PHIL FORTIER TOUGH PLASTIC Breakthroughs in new lens materials make it possible for consumers to now have the best of both worlds: plastic lenses that are virtually scratch and impact resistant. These new tough lenses are made of high quality, silicone hardcoated, polycarbonate.

Here's some of the importent advantages of this new development: Impact resistance that is ten times stronger than the conventional plastic lens. This means that you have a grenter likelihood against accidental breakage of your lanses. If you are involved in sports or hobbies where flying objects may come close to the eye, this is a big plus for protecting your eyesight. Peopla who are engaged in occupations in plants (welders, carpenters, machinists or others in manual type jobs) should consider that polycarbonate lenses ore best for their vision protection. Polycarbonate lenses are also coated on both sides to provide greater serviceability.

Lenses don't scratch as easily with normal cleaning and normal scratches, which were formerly apparent, are greatly diminished. Cosmetically, the lightweight of plastic lenses is desired by many. People with a high minus (nearsightedness) correction in their prescription will find that due to the design of these lenses, the thick appearance of the lens can be greatly reduced. Ultraviolet protection of these lenses is superior; an excellent way to protect your eyes from the sun's harmful rays. See Fortier's Opticians for all the news about polycarbonate lenses.

We're open Monday through Saturday from 9 to 5. fortier's OPTICIANS 1330 Pacific Garden Mall Santa Cruz 423-7512 $16.99 Reg. OPEN LABOR DAY You could pay more, Sale ends September 11. but why? Payless Shoe 1820 41st Avenue Source (Across from Capitola Mall) Open 10am 9pm Mon-Fri, 10am 7pm Sat, 12-5pm Sunday 1983 Volume Shoe Corporation.